Thirty-five years ago, this month, professional boxing was rolling. Muhammed Ali had finally thrown in the towel following multiple ill-advised comebacks, and Sugar Ray Leonard had embarked on one of his periodic retirements, but the sport remained a ratings and financial bonanza replete with stars like Roberto Duran, Michael Spinks, Thomas Hearns, Marvin Hagler, Hector Camacho and Larry

Aron Anderson isn’t your typical millennial. For starters, the 29-year-old Stockholm resident travels more than 130 days a year, visiting children in war-torn countries and giving motivational speeches to audiences across the globe. He’s also penned an autobiography (